davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
FATAL LEAP.
.-r. BOY Meets with Donth In 2 Ran
why water rank.

,-r. BOY Meets with Death In " Rail
why water rank.
tge,.<. Isz, July lS.-A fatal accl-
-,rst yesterday afternoon at
~ .l on the Texas and
ven miles vest OF this
@ suited In the death Of a
nan .v me name Of Taos. Sulli-
.- -l.sgn years Of sge, VINO
r,~a 3. T.zss from Missouri.
~. engaged as "a la9orer on Nick
.rr sid sent yesterday evening
r-e-v win TWO boys 10 tank to
, When they arrived at the
.5Ag p. lre--ej themselves rapidly,
rf4n do to see which can plunge
III Ys.sr drst. Young Sullivan
5e3 .a getting his clothes
49, and eaped into the
5se# foremost. The tank Yves
1. seven f,-t deep and the two
.rrl a4.ug Tor Sullivan 10 rise to
w. bal failed to appear, and the
|. vent and nouaed the citizens, who
|. s,f soon succeeded in getting the
nam. dead body out Of the water.
.,at ran out Of MS mouth snd ears,
m .~3nsaalJu it was found that
7e .sae3 into the water his head
;ss,umo. causing instant death.
,s Towers wss nothed and came and
he evidence, establishing the cause
h Young mans death without a jury
sts-. according to the provisions Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
COTTON MARKETS,
Rnc.intn at an unlted stntes Ports
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, La, July ls.-Cottou-spot
closed steady at a decline l-IGC.
sales 100 bales.
Stock Jj,3l9 bales.
Low ordinary &c; ordinary Sc; good
ORDINARY SIC; low mlddlng &C; mid
ding &c; good middling IUC, mid
ding fair 10 c; fair lie.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
ateadN M n necllnc of 10 nnlnLs ON aLL month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

LIVERPOOL, July ls-Cotlon-Spot closed
with free supply and offering at decline of
I-lGC.
middlng Gd; middliug upIands 6dilI-l
midding Orleans 3 IL I'D.
Total sales 1900; American 10000; Imports
5000; American 1900.
Futurel opened Irregular and closed weak at
lacLlmc of , To 5 nolnLs on al month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CONSOLi

ENGLISH CONSOLS.
LONDON, July Is -ConsOls closed lOl g-l6 for
money; silver Al 3-lG.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, July I>.-Money on call easy at
4a5 per cent; COsed offered at ( per cent.
Prime mercantile paper . as per cent. Sterling
exchange dull but steady at 81 81 for sixty day
bills and 81 81, for demand
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, July lS.-StOcks and bonds
81, -oT1r - I.T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
Wool Market.

ST LOUIS, Mo, July ls.-Wool-Quiet and
steady; tub washed; unwashed bright medium
2ld3GilC; coarse grained I6G24c; low sandy
lOG2Oc; bright fine light Ia &c; bright prime
heavy IlG20ci tub washed, choice, 3SG3SjzC;
fair 35G37C; low 3OG33
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
sales $500 bales


NEW YORK, July .-Cotton-spot closed
easy at l tic decline.
Sales I67 bales.
stock al, ESQ bales, actual.
Ordinary, &c; good ordinary, 9tec; low
middling, 9 l5-lGc; mlddling. 10 j-l6c; good mid
ding, 10 l5c, middling fair II slice.
Futures opened firm and closed steady on
third call 40 . decline OF to II points on oil
months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
Old Papers for sale
CHEAP, st TIE GAZETTE office.
ON CHANGE.
Sp0E Cotton Fractions and Futures from
Two 10 Twelve Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.

Wheat Advanced Owing to the Decrease
IN tbs Visible Supply-LtvS STOCK
transactions were Brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
H. "A -
Express COMPANY.
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

TExAREANA, ARK, June 20, 1887. }
The Texas Express Company has ey
tended its services over the Kansas City
and Paris Extensions of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway, and over
the Sherman Branch OF the ST. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Railroad, opening
offices at the following stations:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

spheated the sun
l'e'e'S g s-TTa9aS portion Of the bO2Ri feels Ike
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
Fornsy Hay at so Gems aBa1e.
A Word to Inyeatnrs

New crop, at W. i. Patterson's fee
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

argument they ing Close msction Of al
FHH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

TORT WORTH, Ten, July Is, 1851 (
Trade was fair aversge Tor Monday.
Meats have taken Jump and viii go still
higher.
New canned goods are in market and a
number Of changes in quotations are Civ
4
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
Selling the Police.

New YORK, Oct. 2s.-For two days there
has been much excitement among First ave-
nue. shopkeepers growing out of a myste-
rious package left Tuesday morning before
dawn at the door Of Frank Klourer's shoe
shop, No. 24O1 First avenue. A policeman of
the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station found it while trying doors.
With his club he removed it to gaslight
and saw something like the fuse of giant
firecracker sticking out of one end. He
lifted it up tenderly, carried it to the station
where all hislcomrade agreed that some pow
der monkey had attempted to blow up the
shoemaker. A box was procured and soft
bed of sawdust was made, into which the
machine was put. One policeman was de-
tailed to carry it tothe Combustible Bureau
at Fireman's Hall, and second one was
sent along to gather up his shield, buttons
and club and call a dead wagon for the frag-
ments If the thing went off. At the bureau
Chemist Mitchell immersed it in a tub of
water. Last evening he unwrapped it and
found piece of gaspipe about eight inches
long. loaded with white ash coal ashes, into
which was stuck piece of cord. All Har-
lem is laughing at the cops.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Alvin Il. Thoits, night editor of the
Manchester Union, was in the city yester-
day.
propose to erect a monument TO the memory
of the late Thompson Murch.
Tomorrow morning, Rev. DIR. Aubrey Of
London will preach at Williston church, and
in the afternoon at the Second Parish.
Rev. L. I'll. Hallock has left 62 Neal street,
and taken rooms at Whitman Sawyer's, GEO
Congress street, where he will be happy to
see his friends.
1t is reported that Rear Admiral S. b.
Luce will be relieved at his own request
from the command of the North Atlantic
squadron late in November or early in De-
cember.
Mr.. Ebert B. Monroe. Ewho presided so
gracefully at the closing sessions of the
American Missionary Association, is presi-
dent Of the New York Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The latest wedding in Gardiner was that
of Mr.. G. Dexter Libby and Miss Lutte B.,
daughter Of II. X. Morrell. Esq, the former
proprietor of the: Home Journal. They were
married Tuesday.
Rev. Willis A. Hadley of Willmette, III
to whom pastoral call was recently extend
ed by the Second Congregational church Of
Biddeford, has declined to accept. He has
been called to Newburyport to pastorate in
the church which Rev. DIR. Fiske has presid-
ed over for forty years.
The Brunswick and Harpswell friends Of
Rev. Elijah Kellogg, united in donation
party last Tuesday evening. A speech was
made by Mr.. A. G. Tenney. and the Bruins
wick Telegraph says that the table and
chairs in the dining room were literally load
ed with packages of tea, coffee, sugar. and
whatever enters into well provided house
hold.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
ROBBERY AT OLD ORCHARD.
The Safe In the Railroad Station
Blown Open.

OLD ORCHARD, Oct. 2s.-The Boston &
Maine station at Old Orchard was burglar
lied last night. Entrance was effected by
prying open the front office window. When
the station was opened this morning broken
glass was found scattered over the office and
the door of the safe lay in fragments on the
floor. The explosion had shattered the win
dows on both sides of the Office. An old
chisel, fuse and bolt were found. Station
Agent Fernald does not state the amount
stolen but $500 will probably not cover the
loss Among the articles stolen were cash
belonging to the railroad and important pri-
vate and official papers. Nothing of any
value was left. Mr.. Fernald is the Old
Orchard town treasurer and part of the
booty was the property of the town.
The job was evidently done by profession
ais. A hole was drilled in the top of the
door and powder was inserted through pa
per tunnel. No one was awakened by the
explosion. Lamps were carried into an ad-
joining room and every precaution was
taken to save unnecessary noise. Detectives
are working on the case. 1t is believed that
the thieves are of the same gang that COM
mitted the recent burglaries at Scarboro and
Kennebunk,
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
RAILWAY MATTERS.

PORTLAND ROCHESTER,.
On and after November LIST the Portland
& Rochester Railroad Company will sell
transferable mileage tickets, 500 miles for
S12.5O to be used by the bearer in place Of
tile former registered ticket.
THE BOSTON q MAINE PLANS.
A special from Concord to the Journal says
the latest railroad rumor is that the Boston
& Maine, in case it fails 10 get possession OF
the Boston, Concord ~ Montreal will open
negotiations for the purchase OF the Port
land & Ogdensburg, with the view Of extend
ing it from Fabyan's TO Seotts, in Lancaster,
on the Connecticut River, as was originally
Intended. Then, after the Upper Coos line
Is completed to Gr0veton, the building Of
few miles only would be required To give the
Boston Il Maine trunk line from the Megan-
tic system In Capada through COlesbroOk,
Lancaster Fabyan's, White Mountains
Notch and Portland to Boston.
NOTES.
The Pullman parlor car Olivia has been
added to the equipment Of the Boston Il
Maine, running over the Eastern Division.
The Olivia Is finished Ia dark wood, has
twelve paper wheels and Is finished with the
new bay window
The Grand Trunk has made an open cut
to New York on butter from 65 cents to 81
cents, claiming that its competitors were
secretly cutting. The chances are the
Grand Trunk will reduce grain rates, ii hav-
Ing charged certain lines with cutting them.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
Colby University.

The Freshman election resulted as fol-
lows:
Presldent-Alyah II. Chapman
vice fresident-NOrman l.. Bassett
secretaFy-Mary s. Morrill,
lreasurer-Edward n. Matthews
urator-Dennis NJ Bangs,
foet-Arthur X. Rogers.
Historian-Alfred II. COttle
frophet-Edwin q. league
IOaStmaSter-ChaTles n. Leadbetter.
Executive COmmittee-Da w. Parsons, Geo.
a. 6Orhan, Arthur I. Watson.
Committee on Odes-Efie O. Dascomb, hmeline
Nj. Fletcher, Mary $. Morrill,
The editors for this years Oracle viii be;
Walter ID. Stewart, 'SS; Addison Il. LOumcr,
'SS; Royal j. TiltOn, 'SS; Henry W. Frye,
80 David Y. Smith, 'S9.
The Colby Y. M. O. A, at the convention
10 be held at Rockland will be represented
by: A. b. LOTimer, ss Henry Fletcher,
'ss III. Il. Farnham, SO; II. II. Hatch, 80;
A. III. Chipman. 81.
President Pepper, making only a short
stay here, has started NH on another trim
Tuesday he addressed the Boston Socisi
Union In fremont Temple
Charles Pepper, 'sS, has returned homo In
improved health. He intends to spend this
winter in the South. ''''
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
Franklin County TempIars.

PENNINGTON, Oct 2S.-The Franklin Dis
trict Council, l. o. G. r., met this morning
at the Exchange Hotel with two members of
the Grand Council. There were present Dis
trict Secretary Charles E. Wheeler of
Chesterville; Treasurer Geo. III. Pratt and
Vice Templar Mrs. NJ. ID. Jacobs, of New
Vineyard; Grand Councillor, ]. II. Hamil-
ton of Kenduskeag; Grand Treasurer Everett
b. Norton of Pennington. Matters of in
terest to the order was discussed and a tour
through the county mapped out for the
Grand Councillor, who will visit and inspect
all the lodges in the county and institute
new lodges. The District lodge will meet in
Wilton, Nov 6th.
Expensive Differences.
SAco, Oct. 2S-An assault case in which
four citizens of Wells figured conspieuously
was tried in Saco this morning. Two families
named Hilton have been in disagreement for
several months past. One day this week two
brothers, Wellington and Carleton, met Geo.
A. Hilton and his son Willie and quarrel
easued in which the father and son were
roughly used. Detective Tarbox arrested the
two brothers yesterday. They settled by
paying heavy costs.
Caused by Tramps.
HoULToN, Oct. 2S.-Fire this morning at
o'clock destroyed five buildings about mile
east of Houlton village. These contained 40
tons of hay, 600 bushels of oats, IA cords of
prepared wood, six cows and farming tools
all of which were destroyed. Loss $1,000
The fire was doubtless caused by tramps.
Sweden's Recognition.
RocKLAND, Oct. 28.-A handsome silver
medal has been received at the custom house
in this city from the government of Sweden
and Norway for Capt. John DeWinter, of
the bark w. B. Flint for the rescue of the
crew of the Norwegian bark Ragaland, in
Augusta. 1885. Capt. DeWinter was COM
mander Of the bark John r. Stanhope of this
city at that time. The medal was conferred
by Royal decree of August 10Th.
Suicide at Hart,and.
HARTLAND, Oct. 28.-H. j. Robinson OF
Hartland committed suicide, Thursday af.
ternoon. by drowning He left the house al
2 p. m, and did not return at supper time
his wife, thinking something wrong had hap.
pened, gave the alarm, and about one hun
dred men with lanterns commenced the
search. His body was found at p. m., in
Indian Stream, which is about forty rods
from his late home. He leaves a wife and
three children. Financial trouble was prob.
ably the cause.
Maine Shlpbuilding.
THoMAsToN, Oct. 28.-Dunn & Elliot are
laying the keel for three masted schooner
of 800 tons, to be built the coming winter.
A Prominent Farmer Dead.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct. 2S.-Tristram Hooper, q
leading farmer Of York county, died last
night, aged 80. He was born in Biddeford
and has always been an active and influential
citizen. His wife and three children survive
him.
Organized to Protect Game.
The York County Fish and Game Protee-
tive Society met in Saco Thursday evening
and elected these officers:
PreSident-M. L. Smith.
Vice President-E. j. Cram.
Secretary and TreaSurer-Fred 3 Boothby
Directors-J. Il. l.. Kimball, Geo. A. Carter
Henry X Bradbury, Hollis; e. w. Staples, Bidde
ford, O. H. Prescott, Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The New York printers strike is supposed
to be about over.
The arguments ON the Sharp case were
concluded yesterday.
George M. Huntress of Portsmouth was
awarded $1,000 in suit against the Boston &
Maine yesterday, for the death of his wife.
Rear Admiral j. w. A. Nicholson, retired.
died in New York yesterday.
A receiver has been named by the courts
for the Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny.
A despatch from Anticosti reports the
schooner Marie Victerie of Quebec, sank at
Sand Point. Sunday. All hands were lost
A water famine exists in the two western
tiers of Ohio counties. Cattle are suffering.
and disease is breaking out among the peo-
pie.
The Western New York & Pennsylyania
railroad has been mortgaged for $15, ,0OO, 900.
Carl Schurz and j. N. Seligman are the
mortgages.
The body of Barney Hanen, of West
Bridgewater, Pa, was found in carriage
shipped to Chicago from New Haven. Ha-
men had been murdered
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Anarchy and General Buffers Pecu-
liar Point of Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--At the opening of
the Supreme Court today, Attorney General
Hunt OF Illinois, gave way to Mr.. Grinnell
who spoke forty-fve minutes in behalf of
the Anarchists, followed by General Butler.
/ 1t seems to be the general impression
among those who paid the closest attention
to the proceedings that the counsel for the
State had altogether the best of the argu-
ment and that the writ of error should not
be granted.
Buffers Point.
General Butler is often original, but he
has seldom been more SO than in his special
plea on behalf of the two con-
demned Anarchists, Fielden and Spies. 1t
has not been clear until now what General
Buffers relations to the case are, but he has
made it clear in that he has announced that
he appears only for the two Anarchists,
Fielden and Spies, and the grounds upon
which he makes a special plea are that they
are not citizens of the United States, but of
Great Britain and Germany respectively /;
that the treaties between the United States
and the countries to which these condemned
persons respectively belong were in force
prior to the new jury law of Illinois, which
was passed thirteen years ago; that this law
takes away some of the rights which those
citizens had under the treaty, and that the
treaty is the supreme law of the land, and
consequently these two prisoners must go
themselves above the criminal law. of Illi-
nois, and to assume the fact that jury law
has been passed by any State since the rati-
fication of treaty gives an alien the right
to commit crime with impunity.
The point is interesting as showing the ex-
tremes to which the Anarchists, who have
such contempt for law when the rights of
others are concerned, will resort to save
themselves from the gallows. They make
this plea just now, but there is no record at
the British or German Legation here that
these two Anarchists have ever before
claimed that they are entitled to any exemp-
tions on the ground of treaty rights.
The lawyers who have followed the course
OF the arguments are of the opinion that the
court will not be influenced by the constitu-
tional essays which have been delivered, nor
by the legal jugglery which has been at
tempted by some of the attorneys tor the de-
fence, but that the decision will turn upon
two law points:
Whether there is anything in the record OF
decided involving the Federal Constitution. II
2-Whether the jury law of the State of Illinois
is constitutional.
The Nations Gratitude.
Pensions have been granted to residents of
Maine as follows:
dom. Is12}
Louisa, widow of Charles johnson, North
Harpswell.
james Lowrie, Kittery. original.
James II. Raynes. Jr., Norridgewock.
George w. FreeZ, Portland.
Benjamin f. HuZZey, East Dover, increase.
EMark Fallon, Togus.
Oscar E. w. Hnckley, Oldtown.
Thomas A. Anderson, Cherryfeld.
Lew Priest, Skowhegan, restoration and reissue
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
MRS. Stewards VIII.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Judge Hilton and
the other benefciaries under the will of the
late Mrs. Stewart, have another litigant to
fight in Miss Rosalie Butler. Her petition,
filed in the surrogate's court today, asks that
the probate be revoked, asserting fraud and
undue influence. She claims the original
will of July 8. 1877. with codicll, running
down to Nov. 30, 1882 appointing Henry Hil-
the last will of Mrs Stewart She further
asserts that these papers were obtained
through fraud, undue influence and crcum-
vention of Henry Hilton. Certain portions
of the will and codicil are specifically men,
toned as having been SO procured through
powers to Hilton. Miss Butler says She is a
daughter of Louisa O. Butler, the deceased
wife of Charles E. Butler, and sister Of
Mrs. Stewart sr
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
PORTLAND, MAINE SATURDAY MORNING OCTO

Monday last they resumed ON many of the
plantations. The trouble was by no means
settled and the sheriff of Terrebonne Parish,
apprehending violence, or so alleging, called
today on the governor for troops to suppress
cordingly, the governor tonight ordered
three companies of the Washington Artil-
lery, with the Louisiana Rifles, under Lieu
tenant Colonel Richardson, to embark in the
morning on the Southern Pacific road for
Schriever Station, with the Louisiana Field
their armory in this city as reserves. The
best informed planters say there is no
trouble in Terrebonne that intelligent arbi-
tration cannot settle, and that the throwing
OF the military into the parish at this busy
season is merely political movement to in
timidate the opponents Of the present Ad-
ministration
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
Parsons Writes a Book.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Parsons, the one
American among the condemned Anarchists,
has just completed book of some 800 pages,
which was put into the hands of his wife to-
day. The work is a history of Anarchism
and its causes. Parsons says it is intended
as posthumous work, and declares that he
has abandoned all hope of avoiding the
hangman. 1t is notable feature Of the An
archist cases that so far no application made
manner specified by Illinois law, and that to
exercise clemency toward them at this date
certain formalities must be overridden by
the State Executive.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29

England without toll and patience. Liber.
ais have been repulsed times without mum
Der In their attacks upon the citadel OF In
Justice and oppression, but they have never
known when they were beaten, nor have
they ever sounded a retreat am glad 10
know that America believes In and admires
MIR. Gladstone, and am charged by him 10
say how deeply he is touched by the express
sions Of sympathy and confidence In the res
olntions Of state Legislatures, and in such
i,1sagnllhcent gatherings as the one held In
PORTLAND some months ago.
w III q ArruREV
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Cara A. Harmon ct al. to BENJAMIN
Cushing. $780,
Cumberand-Pe Ulbriksen to A. Larsen.
500.
Gray-D B. Cummings to Mary E. Whitney 81
and other considerations.
@. e. Whidden to w. F. leighton. $500.
Harpswel-Susan w. Ciary TO Ella f. Clary
Otisneld-o N. Edwards to Wyatt T. Edwards.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29

was well known for his musical talent and
his splendid bass voice. He removed to Bos-
ton fifty years ago. and was appointed an
inspector in the Custom House by Collector
p. Greedy, Jr. Residing in Chelsea he was
soon chosen mayor of that city, and was for
many years, one of the most active members
Of the old Whig party. He was honored
with many positions Of honor and trust
serving several terms in the Senate of Massa-
chusetts
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
comhIned to Elk Rates.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-E. S. Stokes Of the
Postal Telegraph Company, admits that ar.
rangements have been agreed upon whereby
both his company and the Western Union
would restore rates in cases where there
nao peen ruinous cut. He said that the
aovance by the Western Union would apply
only 70 lts baltimore & Ohio system. The
revision would probably 20 into force about
November lst. He was convinced that the
advance of rates. s
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
THE OUTLOOK FOR IRELAND.
Or. Aubrey Speaks of IL from an
English Liberal Standpoint.
The Aims and Sentiments of the
Great Parties.
Prominent Political Leaders and
WHITTIER They are Tending.

1.-THE Rev DIR. Aubrey, Of London, England,
who addressed the meeting of the American Mis-
Ionary Association on Wednesday, is on init
mate terms with the English Liberal leaders, and
was the Gladstonian candidate for the London
borough Of North Hackney at the last Parliamen-
tary election. He is at present the guest Of His
Honor Mayor Chapman, and he has favored US
with his views on English politicsl
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-29
SUBURBAN NEWS.
DEERING.

The committee recently appointed by the
Deering Village Improvement Association
to nominate fair committe win report this
evening at a business meeting OF the Asso-
citation at Lewis Hall.
sCARBORO.
AT game Of ball between Thurston's nine
Of Cash's Corner, Cape Elizabeth. and Hig-
gins's nine Of Scarboro, played at Dunstan's s
Corner, Scarboro, Thursday afternoon. the
Cape boys won by score Of 27 to 7.
YARMOUTH.
At the meeting of Casco Lodge F. & A.
NJ, the following officers were elected:
Master-A. j. Curtis.
Senior Warden-Charles A. Collins.
Junior Warden-Charles l.. Blake.
Senior DeacOn-F. A. Pendexter.
Junior Deac0n-W. B. Allen.